davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

convict" or vograut labor on the
streets, Is one of the most conclusive
arguments upon this point that has
ever been written. Tie point made by
the Commissioners that the law rela'
tive to the employment of yagrants
leaves them no option in the premises,
constitutes quite sufficient AN answer to
the complaints that have been made;
but independently of the law, the po.
sition taken by Mr.. Webb is impregna-
BILE. Sound public policy requires that
persons committed to the workhouse
for misdemeanors or vagrancy, Instead
of being subsisted In idleness at the ex.
pense of the community, should be
compelled in some way to contribute TO
their own support, and In what better
way than being put at work that would
otherwise in many instances go undonef
The burden of vagrancy falls
upon the ax.paying industry of the
District. 1t Is burden of which the
working classes have to bear a proper
tlOuhlc suuiC, uuu WhlCH Nuu Vhiy w
relieved by finding employment for
those who voluntarily elect to do
nothing for themselves. That some
thing can he found for these people to
do, by which the honest and intelli-
gent classes can be benefited, as is al
most universally the case, should be
considered fortunate thing, rather
than objected to as an interference
with the rights of labor. 1t now re.
mains for the labor unions to show
that their interests demand the en-
couragement Of iilcncss and vice.
SNTEEN years ago to day the grand
carnival parade took place on Penrsyl.
yania avenue, which had iust been
newly paved and the spectacle from
the Capitol 10 the Treasury Depart
ncnt was enjoyed hy enthusiastic
thousands. No such attractive display
has since been seen in Washington.
Another such grand parade during the
week of the military encampmcnt in
May would bring many additional
thousands of visitors to our beautiful
Capital City.
THE Congressional election In the
Second district of Rhode Island yestcr-
day resulted in victory for Charles
II. Page over William n. PIrce, by a
vote of 5,7s1 to 5,4sG. Mr. Page is the
late Democratic contestant of the seat
to which Mr. Prce held the original
certificate. His election is only for the
ten remaining days of the present ses.
sion, but 1t is Democratic victory,
nevertheless, and rare thing for Little
Rhody.
Mr.. HENRY GEORGE delivered lee.
ture at Cincinnati last night, in which
lie pronounced the legislation of the
present Congress simply damnable'
and principally an excuse for more
taxation. lie considers the country
strong enough as it is, without navy
and without coast defenses. Atloat or
ashore, Mr.. George appears to he
equally light. headed.
THE Senate yesterday supplemented
its Eads Ship Rail way charter by
granting charter to the Nicaragua
Canal Company. The Senate is moth.
ing If not generous this session.
II WASHINGTON were living to-day
he would be one hundred and flfty-fve
years old. But then he wouldn't have
had an 81 ,000-ton monument, 555 feet
high.
THE weather TO day is all that could
be desired for National Holiday,
and the celebrants are making the most
| &c
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

Representative William Walter Phelps of
New Jersey, who is prominently mentioned
as the next Senator from the Mosquito
State, erj ys the distinction Of being averse
to an overcoat, even on a cold day. As
means of protection he wears a close-but-
toned, double-treasted box cont of astra-
can fur, and woolen trowsers, while red or
blue neclNtie, with ilariDg ends, and derby
hat, complete his street attire. He walks
from his Massachusetts avenue residence to
the Capitol every morning, and enjoys the
reputation OF being tireless pedestrian.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
THE COUNTRY WITH HIM.

The Post this morning prints another
batch of letters and communications
received at the White House, all going
to show that the action Of the President
is generally supported by the people in
his veto of the Dependent Pension bill.
1t is more satisfactory series in some
respects than the one first published by
our esteemed contemporary, because it
is accompanied by the proper vouchers
of name and date.
One of the letters is from Colonel
Thomas Wentworth Iligginson OF Cam
bridge, Mass,-name signed In full
This comes from distinguished citizen
and gallant officer, but what he says
would be valueless without the writer's
signature.
Another is a first class Endorsement
from Dana Estes of the Boston publish.
ing firm of Estes & Lauriat, who was
an original Free Soiler, and was a
private soldier In the war. What Mr..
Estes thinks and says is of Importance,
and may inspire some halting and
iimorous member of Congress to do his
duty. The same things said anony.
mously would carry no weight, because
of necessary doubt as TO the responsi.
bility and respectabillty of their author,
ship.
Then comes strong and decided
note of sympathy and approval from
Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, yet the
same language might have been used
by man whose Endorsement wouldn't
have been worth the envelope that con.
tanned 1t. II is only Of account because
we know that 1t comes from an emf.
nent ex-senator whose opinions are
influential and honest.
So with the letter from General ]. d.
Cox of Ohio. 1t Is the expression of a
soldier who means what IL. says aud
knows what lie means.
But We cannot say as much of the
communicate from "a lifelong Re.
publican" "a prominent Ksokuk Law.
yer" "a gentleman identified with the
State Central Committee OF X ntucky," ,"
"a disabled veteran" "a uie corpo.
rap' and "nnothcr veteran" whose
names we are left to infer are with
held from motives Of delIcaey. Their
letters might also have been withheld
for all the use or influence they can
exert.
The last of the series Is from "a
brigadier general, and late Democratic
candidate for Congress In Kansas,
which comes so near to an ilenlllcl.
tion Of the writer that II may be per.
mitted to count. 1t is an excellent in
dorsement, expressing the views of q
soldier who saw hard service, If which
he bears the scars, and hal experiences
of Libby prison. Why so much shonli
be said of the author by way of descrlp,
tion--so much that simple inquiry oil
any intelligent citizen of Kansas would
make us acquainted with hlm-and
still his name be carefully omitted, rs
though II would be a violation of con.
fidenoe to print it, is one of those
things that passeth all understanding.
For all this, we are glad to see that
the people are with the President.
-
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~;z5z SPECIAL NOTICE.-As Expres-
~ sive OF the sentiments. OF Columbia
Typographical Union No. lOl relative to the
early closing movement OF the barber shops
Of this city, am instructed 10 publish the
following resolutions, adopted ut the stated
meeting held on February 10, 1876:
RcsOited That Columbia Typographical
Union, No, i0l will patronlzo only those
barber shops which close ut O'Clock y. M,
and give notice OF the fact by display ing the
blue card,
ResO'cCd That the secretary he authorized
10 give publicity to the fact above stated In
the daily newspapers.
LLOYD PRATHER, Secretary
.Ssy=- DIR. y. Il. MASON, Dentist, Form
w efly Of ~ Il, has removed his oflce
to 1901 Penna, ave, corner 12th ST. Cocaine
and gas given,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
on SEEING MoDJrsKA AS "MARY
STUART"


oh, scottish Mary we who love
Thy memory Well
Rejoice 10 sec thou yet canst live
To weave thJ spell
Enchanting round q newer race
To give OUr age
Thy gueenly form and comcly face
To crown n STAGE,
Oh, Couldst thou see Thy sister queen
PORTRAY thy heart,
ApthinEs thou'dst say the world has seen
Climax Ut art.
rowntrOddCn Poland yielded u3
A tragic child,
Endowed with Cody genius;
An age Of wild
And cruel schemes gave birth to thee
Here, kindred woes
The poets fancy clear can see;
In PolAHds foes
We hnd historic counterpart
Oi those who'yU been
The thOrns OF anguish TO thy heart.
Ills fitting scene
When Poland daughter wears thy gown
oh, fair Lorraine!
And great Modieska's wide rcnown
Reflects no stain
From what some count thee guilty OF.
Whene'er we SEQ
Her Mary Stuart, fresh our love
-lEUGENE ASHTON.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
.SENEETMW

DODlNhSsS
Burned out Dec, 8. will REOPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER ~, IN C0MM0DIouS HALLS,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER '7rH
AND d STREETS. Established in 1864. More
than 1000 students have been trained in this
College. Services Of its graduates always
in demand. A practical business edu.
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully. per-
form the active duties Of life. THOROUGH In.
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcnl.
mercial Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing, Regular day and even even
ers. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course, one year, $40, payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship. in full on
entering, $50; tuition per quarter OF ton
slonsIYear scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
ance In monthly installments Of 80 each, or
$40 In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
'en' A'' i HENRY &. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
GENERAL AND oRIrICULAR.

GENERAL AND oRITICULAH.
@. WASHINGTON, FED. 90.
Hail, George
Thou man who never told lie;
Thou national scarcity;
Dad also OF thy country,
But dad Of nothing else;
Thou art dead
u bestDut),
And thou hast left
No competitors in either OF your
distinguishing characteristics;
Patriotism is booming,
Nevertheless,
And business is fair,
But the weather is simply
Disgusting;
This is your birthday, George,
And grateful country
Gives its papa thanks,
But not much else,
Becausc other things, including
Monuments,
Cost money, and this is an
Era of retrenchment
And reform
II you were still alive, we
Might work you upa
Pension,
OF IA month,
II your successor at the old stand
Wouldn't veto 1t,
But we ehould have to draw
The line at that.
However, let bygones be bygones;
u you are having good time,
We should not complain,
And we won't,
Space forblds our entering Into
Extended congratulations on this
Occasion. George but you can
Bet your life We amt going
To see you downed
Here's to you, old man
May you have many happy
Returns,
And no going back on the count,
Han, George
Aud farewell,
Till February 90, 1883.
To divers and Sundry New York papers
which devote more space to Mrs. James
Brown Potter than to legitimate advertising:
Il
:!
Wanted-Ten million grounding skins
10 be used as trimming for overcoats OF Of
ijccrs and employees in the L. 5. Weather
Factory. Call ON or address Major Greedy
at once.
From the French.
Flrsi G ntleman, entering apartment Of
second gentleman: About year ago you
challenged II to eight duel?
Second Gentleman, sternly: | did, sir.
First g.: Aud told you thlt had just
been married, and / did not care to risk my
life at any such hazard.
Second c., haughtily: remember, sir.
Fist g., bitterly: Well, my feelings have
undergone change; any time you want to
fight let me know. Bon jour.
Gladstone's latest article is on "Books
that Have Influenced Men Gladstone is
English, you know, and can do no wrong;
but II it were an American polititian, now,
he would write on "Pocket-books that
Have Influenced Me-
Our "Cousin Ben" is slightly vexed,
His Job he doesn't like;
He's bound to have his pay increas ed,
Or go out on strike.
February &C. Hog C Washington-a
utterly 22.
wonder ef the historian thet said George
Washington never told lie was a reliable
man. w. g. WAXEM, NJ. Q.
grave -"resurrecting" a
corpse.
Comes high-The Washington MoLu-
ment.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
MAAIEl..-hnllSES.

WAST!E,D.-nonses1We have Ia
ana our supply being exhausted, we can rent
a number Of desirable houses " placed in our
hands. MASON, SHOEMAKER u SrALEY,
1921 II ST, basement
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

DROF. wHITCOMB has Reopened
l. his School of shorthand at 14l3 G st n W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
VIZ Academy of Tele-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to 631 y st n W, ROOMS z, = and o.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il street northwest.

EN0E SALE-A Bargain Can be Con-
A verted into business place. has a
large dwelling of - rooms, large lot, alley in
rear; south side of q street, between 9th and
ith n W. A. 5. CAYWoOD corner 9th and
X sts NV.
GNOR REST-Several Small Build
L ings on q st, bet 18th and 13th suitable for
work shops blacksmith shop and paint shop
low in the row. Apply at CLINTON HOUSE,
cor n n and ats room 10,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
LIVERY STABLES.
Sale and Livery Stable.

Ee'io etnu hiVoiy oUdplo'
G. A. oRliISoN, formerly of Alexandria,
Va, has bought the extensive Livery and Sale
stables Of W. II. Geyor, d6s and 40 @ st, n. W.,
IN the rear of National Hotel. He will CON
livery and sale stables; also Carriage Re
nository: and respectfully solioits share Of
the public patronage.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
;vy- NEW nuIupINe ASSOCIATION

e5vysz NEW BUILDING G ASSOCIATION
The following officer OF the Second Columbia
Co'uperatiye Building Association are author
lied TO receive subscriptions to stock of this
association. First meeting for the nnYrnent
oiduG3 and making advances, April o, 1887, at
Gib ith st w.
stock, 81 per month, emitting holder to an
advance ul $1,000 thereon:
&, Q. Duncanson; pest, 8 o. cor. 9th and D
St n, W.
Jas, Gooch, v.p. d9O N. Y. ave.
Thos NJ Reed, CO. room ca War Dept.
NJ. Z. CGllan, trcas. Gi5 7th ST, n, W.
Geo. j. johnson, 5i3 Market Space n. W.
w II, Goods, city Postoiiice.
Il. q. Davis, cor. 6th st, and Market Space
NV.
u ]. Macarty, feet Ohio avo.
A. VI. Read, Liie-saving Service, Treasury
Dept.
c, W Schell, Office Public Printer.
q. W. Fowler, 1890 nth st. II. W.
W. $. Brock, Pension Office.
J.W. Doteler, sec. Mutt. Fire 1ns. Co., ID. C.,
$. W. cor Pa. ave. and 9th st. n, w.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

THE reply of the District Commls.
fioners TO the Federation of Labor
Unions, relative to the employment of
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
FOR SALE AND BENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS. k. WAGGAMAN, pl7 II street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
TIIREE-sTQRY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
203 st W, b h, m l, 25 rs....... s25,ooo
stnw, bet 14th and 10Th, school bld'ng 2j,0oO
400 NJ st n W, b h. m !, II rs............. 2s,5O0
1912 Vermont ave W, b h, IN /, ID rs. 10000
sss g3a ssi stn W. b b, m !, II rs...... l5ooo
iig6 iath st n W. b h. IN l. is rs......,.., 1850
'e0g 81 W, b h, mi, 10 3rs.............. 1l,0oo
1913 10th st n W, b h, mod i'm, 10 rs...... l1,0o0
$40 NJ st W, b h, IN !, 0rs.........,,... 0 10.50o
TWO.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
GIG to $50 Md ave W, b h, 4rs.,.......Sis,01 900
1l1i.1ii6 9th st W, b h. RS, and b h in
4CS at aos iitR St W, h, ri..... s5S sSSS
a1O to 2sa l8th St and Ky ave- bet u and
&C., aEe Sds ist st and 66; 900 ave sc 40O
h, drs..................... 5000
32l, 3s3, 323h ID st @, ( b, Brs............ 1900
Gi5 LIST st WI h,5 rs, and houses in rear 5000
Alley bet 9th and 9TH, G and SITS s Q, b
sic, SIS Sd st W. h, 1 1rm.............. 1900
UNIAIPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Per Foot.
Mass ave. bet Del ave and 1st st e.....sle5
Bst. bet 30 and lth w,;';.;..... .'''' IL
II st bet Del av and I'd st n e.............b 300
UNlMPRovED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots u, 30, 30, block c. lot 81, block z.
Part ol lots 3s, 80, block II, and part of lots
40, II and so, block l5 100000
TO LEASE.
Per Annum.
All so 8 of So 439, except lot TO- s w...SiOO 90
18th st W, bet W and boundary. ....... 20 90
ii st, bet 4th and 9th e.".............. "a 90
FOR SALE-FARM.
Fort Pendleton Farm, Garrett County, Md,
SO acres; house a>6 stories high; Al rooms;
Sl1,OC0.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
1011 22d st n W, 0 RS. ..........,........S3 $50 90
81 l. II W, rs........................ lS %
9a1 boundary st n W, . rs................ Is 90
G20 Md ave S W, @ rs..................... II 60
ts' q St g. 10 rs.. ..................,.... 10 90
/ and 2, alley bet 3D. and dth and X and
/ Pleasant Place 18th st ex) n W, rs.... 500
4o. Prather's alley n W, 4 rs............. s 90
i15 18th st II W, ed floor, room. ......... o 90
2, in rear of 1fS st n W, 2rs............ 90
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
dGS La ave, basement t..................S SO co
46S La ave, Sd floor RS, Office. ......... 80 90
Cor dth and N SITS W, store and part of
celar. ...... ...,.'......'......... 20 w
dOl 7tli st wa rs Ist floor. ............. 25 90
G25 9th st W, store and dwelling, rs. 10 10
2ol II st Il e, store room cellar and bk
9th and Pa ave. room l5 Office. 10 90
40l ith st W, office, rs, 2d floor, each. IL 80
Al l. st se, store-room. ,...,.........,.. W
LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only Il small portion OF prop
erty on my books For iull list call ut office
for bulletins issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
WANTE0---RO0Ms.

w ANTED-TwO Young Men Want g
w furnished communicating rooms in n
W section az $40 or sla per month. Address
A. H. G, Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
ys-sPECIAL NOTICE.

Temperance massmeeting, Foundry NJ. u.
Church, Tuesday, Feb. % at 1880 y. m. Sub
lect, THE Commissioner and the Liquor
Traffic" Addresses by Rev. Dr.. Sunderland,
y. Moulton +. NJ, bradley and others. Pub.
lie cordially invited,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

THE Senate yesterday supplemented
its Eads Ship Railway charter by
granting charter to the Nicaragua
Canal Company. The Senate is moth
ing If not generous this session.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
PERSONAL.

w ANTED = Learners for Professor
w obrisiners new international Tailor
system with any inch-rno or tapo.measure
alone-as all Scientific Tailors and eminent
Paris, Berlin and London Drossmakcrs cut.
Most easily learned, rapid comprehensive and
practical. and the only, system In America
Gtting, and, proves It by students daily, and
publicly doing Il. French Dressmaking,
Tailor Finishing, Draping Copying, Design
s &C. Taught practically prUately Or n
bearded. Diplomas win positions and the
abilities of our graduates hold them; Cut
rates this week. Conservatory Of Nodes"
12ss ST., washington, D. Q. C.-
7 OGAN CAFE, 5Is 10th st. N. W.,
- near + st, date Forsyth Cafe).
Our 10 and csc. breakfast served from G.30
day, p m. L. " The best in u the % market only
us,, used !, and ID cooked properly All we ask is
Bill OF fare "wednesday, Feb. %, 1887;
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
With any of the above articles you arc on
titled to hot and cold breads butter p9ta
'''s' ""'' 0' sau'S pINNER NssF S0ue'' ''" Ut ''A
Soups-Tomato and oyster.
Meats-Baked fish, pork and kraut, roast
beef.
Observation-Disclosures, spinach. turnips.
sweet potatoes. .splced beets.
Desserts-Apple. cranberry and mince pies,
sage pudding, coffee, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but firsrcinss articles.
the best coffee TO be had In the city, made in
French Drip Glass Lined Urn.
W. Il. LOGAN, Proprietor.
DOOM 10 Last Sunday; Waited for
III you; send address. SCOTT, Critic office
NEW YORK Oyster and Chop House,
IN II o cor sth and ID SITS n W; English chops,
steaks and oysters in all styles cooked before
your eyes on the only chop range In thls city
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
II ARRIS' BIJ0U THEATRE.

NiGhT PkiGES-a5o. MATINEES-20c.
To All Parts of the House
No extra charge for reserved seats,
Children half-price at the Matinees.
one Week. Commencing MONDAY, FEB, II,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
PH0sA McALLISTER COMPANY in Colyille's
TAKEN FROM LIFE, produced with ali
the original effects. used in London and New
back; the race horse COMET
Next Week-N. S. WOOD,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
BOARDING..

DOOM AND BOARD-A Very Large,
IN handsomely furnished room, I'd floor
front, will be rented to gentleman and wife
or two single gentlemen, with superior table
board. Apply at $40 st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

II WASHINGTON were living to-day
he would be one hundred and flfty.hve
years old. But then he wouldn't have
had an 81 ,000-ton monument, 555 feet
liCh.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
rEs-,TBIs LIFE

>-5sszTBE LIFE
~ --oF-
JOHN A LOGAN.
The only authorized and authentic blogo-
raply Ut the Soldier and Statesman, by tEO.
FrANcis DAWSON, with Introduction by Mrs
LuuhS.
one volume royal octave, coo pages, fully
illustrated by two beautiful portraits and su-
ptrh full page cngrtyirgs.
Sold ly subscripton only. Agents wanted.
W. L. MORSE, Gen. Agt.,
st n W
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNyNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
I OST-Feb. II, Near Treasury, Roll
II OF manuscript printed with typewriter;
brown paper wrapper: tied with white cord.
Finder rewarded II left at COS 12th st w
r OST-On Wednesday, 10th Instant,
IL bet corner nth and d and 18th and X SITS
II W, one hand fire bellows Suitable reward
If returned to 10G ID ST NV.
OsT-On Jan. 20, n Pug Dog, Black
- face; no collar. IS reward II returned
to 1904 II ave n W.
TOUND-Silver-HG Cane, with
Il engraved initials; lett at Critic office;
owner can have same by identifying property.
Inquire at BUSINESS OFFICE of the Critic.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
MONEY LOAN.

NlEW LOAN OFFICE, 1909 Il st w,
IN Ia TOURETTE s. MOORE, Money at
vapced on watches, diamonds, jewery, etc.
Old gold and silver bought.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

s>yzaOPEICE OF THE COLUMBIA
sSS RAILWAY co.
Annual election OF seven directors will he
held AZ the Kellogg Building, i ST.. bet. lith
and 18th sts,. March s, proximo. Polls open
from TO . o'clock y. IN.
~ ii IIAGET'r Serretary
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

THE weather TO day is all that could
be desired for a National Holiday,
and the celebrants are making the most
,f
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES,


--S~S-s~I-N-NlNSs-0S,N
EOR SALE--Ten Per Cent. Invest
II ment,-lIouses 1873 and 1915 L street
southeast; lots s5xS2i each: near proposed new
bridge Only Si,50O for the whole. BENZ. y.
PIKE, 800 Seventh st. northwest,
L'OR SALE-Two-StoryB Brick DWELL
Il ing, rooms, all modern improvements,
18th st. N. w, $4,000; two-story. brick dwell
ing, Sth st. n. w, rooms and cell ar, all mod
ern improvements, Si,75O; twostory brick
dwelling 10th sreet N. W., rooms and cell
lar, all modern improvements, S3jOO two
twostory brick dwellings, st, n. w, each
rooms, all modern improvements, each Se,d00.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1926 st. N. W.
EOR SALE-0-room Brick House.
II furnished and in tirst'class order. 1i3 Q
st @; call at p IN.
EOR SALE-I5O Houses, Ranging in
II price from $3.50 to $1,000; terms Of
payment from all cash to S2l per month;
houses for homes or Investments; houses to
suit everybody and in every part Of the city.
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Co,
llGO u st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

aTs=THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
W. the stockholders of the Northern Lab
crty Market Company will be held at the
Office of said company March ., 1887.
The annual election for directors of tho
Northern Liberty Market Company will be
held at the office of said company Monday,
March a. 1887. Polls open from to > y, IN.
Transfer book closed March 4; opened March
IS. IL. p. HOWARD,
Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

r>-seePRICE LIST or PURE CALI
h-oJ IORSIA WiNES:
wcet Catawba....,,',,",'- SCe per GAL
Zinfandel Claret..............Sl 90
Angelica Very swVct,.,.,...., 20
Port Wine lrum.,...r ....... q. ] 80 upward.
sherry Wine frOm..........,.. l 80 upward.
brandy ..s.,.t....,,'..s.,.. q w per Edl'
All goods delivered free of charge.
II. A. SELtGSON,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
1900 Penna ave W.
p. S.--No liquors by the glass.
TpIpnhpup rnll 11Io
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

N51+swILLIs' ICE DEPOTs, 18th and
W. Water SITS 5 W, and at W. 4. Hodges
wood and coal yard, i2th st, near II. Full
supply of best Penobscot River Ice always on
hand mt lowest prices. Patronizc red wagons
and get full weight, Large consumers having
their own wagons will be liberally dealt with
by sending TO the Ice Depot. Contracts made
for one or more ycnrs Large wharfage and
storage facilities Telephone call, i192.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

CALIFoRNiA WINE ROOM, 7l3 ID
~ ST n W. Jacob GundlaGh's Celebrated
White and Clnret Wines by the glass and bot
tie, n, X WEYAND, late from san Bernar'